One Direction: Superstardom! by Riley Brooks (Aug. 27, paper, $4.99, ISBN 978-0545591317) features photos of and information about the British boy band. Ages 8–12.

Spirit Animals Book 1: Wild Born by Brandon Mull (Sept. 10, hardcover, $12.99, ISBN 978-0545522434) kicks off a multiplatform fantasy series starring four children who can magically transform into the shapes of a wolf, leopard, panda, and falcon. Ages 8–12.

The Lost Boy by Greg Ruth (Aug. 27, hardcover, $24.99, ISBN 978-0439823319; paper, $12.99, ISBN 978-0439823326). Nate finds a tape recorder and note addressed to him under the floorboards of his family’s new house in this mystery. Ages 8–12.

The 14 Fibs of Gregory K. by Greg Pincus (Sept. 24, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-0439912990). Gregory finds a clever way to avert failing math so he can fulfill his dream of going to author camp. Ages 8–12.

The City of Death by Sarwat Chadda (Oct. 29, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-0545385183) is a sequel to The Savage Fortress, which features gods and monsters of India. Ages 10–14.

The Nazi Hunters: How a Team of Spies and Survivors Captured the World’s Most Notorious Nazi by Neal Bascomb (Aug. 27, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-0545430999) is an adaptation of adult title Hunting Eichmann. Ages 12–up.

Sorrow’s Knot by Erin Bow (Oct. 29, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-0545166669) is set in a land where magically knotted cords help keep the restless dead at bay. Ages 12–up.

Underdogs by Markus Zusak (Nov. 26, paper, $12.99, ISBN 978-0545542593) contains three early novels, never before published in the U.S., about a pair of rambunctious brothers. Ages 12–up.

Marie Antoinette, Serial Killer by Katie Alender (Sept. 24, hardcover, $18.99, ISBN 978-0545468091). During a school trip to Paris, Colette realizes that the ghost of the historic queen is killing descendants of those responsible for her beheading. Ages 12–up.

Year of the Jungle by Suzanne Collins, illus. by James Proimos (Sept. 10, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-0545425162) is an autobiographical picture book about a girl whose father leaves to fight the war in Vietnam. Ages 4–up.

Power Passers by K.C. Kelley (Aug. 27, paper, $3.99, ISBN 978-0545585149) looks at six top professional quarterbacks. Ages 7–10.

Goblins by Philip Reeve (Aug. 27, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-0545222204) chronicles the adventures of a goblin outcast who must save his world from the rise of a dangerous dark magic. Ages 8–12.

Grave Images by Jenny Goebel (Oct. 29, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-0545519304) is a debut mystery starring a girl whose family owns a monument company and has hired a new artist to engrave the headstones. Ages 8–12.

Duke by Kirby Larson (Aug. 27, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-0545416375). To help the WWII effort while his father is away fighting, 11-year-old Hobie volunteers his dog to act as a military sentry. Ages 8–12.

The Pet War by Allan Woodrow (Oct. 29, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-0545513197). A brother and sister square off to see who can earn the most money, and the rights to choose the family pet. Ages 8–12.

The Lost Kingdom by Matthew J. Kirby (Aug. 27, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-0545274265). Billy, his dad, and a secret society of scientists search a fantastical American West for a lost people. Ages 8–12.

Serafina’s Promise by Ann E. Burg (Sept. 24, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-0545535649) is a novel in verse about a Haitian girl who longs to attend school and one day become a doctor. Ages 10–14.

“The President Has Been Shot!”: The Assassination of John F. Kennedy by James L. Swanson (Sep 24, hardcover, $18.99, 978-0545490078) features archival photos, bibliographical notes, and more. Ages 12–up.

Inhuman by Kat Falls (Sept. 24, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-0545370998). In a post-apocalyptic U.S., a teenage girl must travel into the forbidden Savage Zone to save her father’s life. Age 12–up.

The Darkest Path by Jeff Hirsch (Sept. 24, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-0545512237). In a future U.S. wracked by civil war, 15-year-old Cal and his younger brother are on the run from an insurgent militant group. Ages 12–up.

Invasion by Walter Dean Myers (Sept. 24, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-0545384285). The story of two young army recruits, one white, one black, on the front lines of the 1944 Normandy invasion. Age 12–up.

Spot the Dot by David A. Carter (Sept. 24, hardcover, $12.99, ISBN 978-0545500098) is an adaptation of Carter’s app, which allows readers to play with colors. Ages 3–5.

The Secret Mountain

(Dist. by IPG)

Songs from a Journey with a Parrot: Lullabies and Nursery Rhymes from Portugal and Brazil by Magdeleine Lerasle and Paul Mindy, illus. by Aurelia Fronty (Sept. 1, hardcover, $16.95, ISBN 978-2923163994) is a picture-book compilation packaged with a CD. Ages 3–5.

Escape from Communist Heaven by Dennis Dunivan (Sept. 1, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-1591812296) is based on the true story of a teen boy sent to a Vietnamese labor camp. Ages 14–up.

Seven Stories Press/Triangle Square

(Dist. by Random House)

A Is for Activist by Innosanto Nagara (Nov. 5, hardcover, $9.99, ISBN 978-1609805395) is an alphabet book that celebrates activism, environmental justice, and civil and LGBTQ rights. Ages 3–7.

Shanghai Press, Better Link Press

(Dist. by Tuttle Publishing)

The Horse and the Mysterious Drawing: A Story in English and Chinese by Li Jian (Sept. 17, hardcover, $16.95, ISBN 978-1602209848) is a Chinese folk tale. Ages 6–10.

Ming’s Adventure with the Terracotta Army: A Story in English and Chinese by Li Jian (Sept. 17, hardcover, $16.95, ISBN 978-1602209831). When a special exhibition of terracotta warriors comes to town, Ming and his mother go to the museum to see them. Ages 6–10.

Simon & Schuster

Never Play Music Right Next to the Zoo by John Lithgow, illus. by Leeza Hernandez (Oct. 22, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-1442467439). In this book-and-CD set, a concert gets out of hand when the local zoo animals take the stage. Ages 2–6.

The Little Leftover Witch by Florence Laughlin (Aug. 27, hardcover, $15.99, ISBN 978-1442486775; paper, $5.99, ISBN 978-1442486720) is a reissue of a 1971 book about a witch who is transformed by the love of a human family. Ages 8–12.

The Year of Shadows by Claire Legrand, illus. by Karl Kwasny (Aug. 27, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-1442442948). Olivia meets four ghosts who haunt the old concert hall where her musician father has moved the family. Ages 8–12.

Rooftoppers by Katherine Rundell, illus. by Terry Fan (Sept. 24, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-1442490581). A girl in search of her past discovers a secret rooftop world in Paris. Ages 8–12.

Overpowered by Mark Kruger (Aug. 27, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-1442431287). A small Colorado town said to be very safe becomes home to some strange, dangerous occurrences Ages 12–up.

Sunday You Learn How to Box by Bil Wright (Aug. 27, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-1442474741; paper, $9.99, ISBN 978-1442474727) is a reissue of this novel starring a young boxer growing up in a housing project in 1968. Ages 12–up.

To Be Perfectly Honest: A Novel Based on an Untrue Story by Sonya Sones (Aug. 27, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-0689876042). Chronic liar Colette falls for a guy with secrets of his own in this novel in verse. Ages 12–up.

Fire with Fire by Jenny Han and Siobhan Vivian (Sept. 3, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-1442440784). The girls from Burn for Burn find new ways to seek revenge on those who wronged them. Ages 14–up.

Two Lies and a Spy by Kat Carlton (Sept. 3, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-1442481725). Kari plunges into the world of espionage on a mission to save her parents while trying to impress the guy she’s in love with. Ages 14–up.

Be What You Want adds So, You Want to Be a Chef?: How to Get Started in the World of Culinary Arts by Jane Bedell (Oct. 22, hardcover, $18.99, ISBN 978-1582704371; paper, $9.99, ISBN 978-1582704364), ages 8–12.

If Dogs Run Free by Bob Dylan, illus. by Scott Campbell (Sept. 3, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-1451648799) is a picture book interpretation of Dylan’s 1970 song “If Dogs Run Free.” Ages 4–8.

Can’t Scare Me! by Ashley Bryan (Sept. 3, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-1442476578). This trickster tale from the French Antilles features a fearless boy who faces down monsters. Ages 4–8.

The Contagious Colors of Mumpley Middle School by Fowler DeWitt, illus. by Rodolfo Montalvo (Sept. 3, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-1442478299). Wilmer tries to find out what ails his classmates and causes them to turn bright hues. Ages 7–10.

The Boy on the Wooden Box: How the Impossible Became Possible... on Schindler’s List by Leon Leyson with Marilyn J. Harran and Jamie Heiden (Aug. 27, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-1442497818) is a memoir by Leyson, one of the youngest children to survive the Holocaust on Oskar Schindler’s list. Ages 9–14.

The Lord of Opium by Nancy Farmer (Sept. 3, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-1442482548). In the sequel to The House of the Scorpion, Matt is the teenage ruler of his own country, coping with clones and cartels. Ages 12-up.

Meet Me at the River by Nina de Gramont (Oct. 15, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-1416980148) features stepsiblings who fall in love. Ages 14–up.

The Mischievians by William Joyce (Oct. 22, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-1442473478) introduces an ancient race of mischief-makers known for taking socks, losing homework, and other annoyances. Ages 5–8.

My Octopus Arms by Keith Baker (Sept. 24, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-1442458437). An octopus and a crab demonstrate some of the things we can do with our arms. Ages 4–8.

Spike: Ugliest Dog in the Universe by Debra Frasier (Oct. 15, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-1442414525). When the winner of the Ugliest Dog in the World title is abandoned by his owner, a young neighbor is determined to adopt him. Ages 4–8.

Come Back, Moon by David Kherdian, illus. by Nonny Hogrogian (Oct. 15, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-1442458871). Bear steals the moon and the other animals plot to get it back. Ages 4–8.

The Tree Lady: The True Story of How One Tree-Loving Woman Changed a City Forever by H. Joseph Hopkins, illus. by Jill McElmurry (Sept. 17, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-1442414020) offers the true story of pioneer and activist Kate Sessions. Ages 5–10.

God Got a Dog by Cynthia Rylant, illus. by Marla Frazee (Oct. 29, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-1442465183) is a collection of illustrated poems that imagines a deity living among us. Ages 10–up.

S&S/Little Simon

Consider Love: Its Moods and Many Ways by Sandra Boynton (Dec. 17, hardcover, $14.99, ISBN 978-1442494657) is a refreshed edition with a new cover. All ages.

Ghost Hawk by Susan Cooper (Aug. 27, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-1442481411) features a story of adventure and friendship between a young Native American and a colonial New England settler. Ages 10–14.

Warning: Do Not Open This Book! by Adam Lehrhaupt, illus. by Matthew Forsythe (Aug. 27, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-1442435827) is a debut picture book filled with animal characters and warnings for readers. Ages 4–8.

Outfoxed by Mike Twohy (Sept. 24, hardcover, $15.99, ISBN 978-1442473928). A sly duck in the clutches of a hungry fox tries to convince his captor he’s a dog. Ages 4–8.

Mousetronaut Goes to Mars by Mark Kelly, illus. by C.F. Payne (Oct. 1, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-1442484269) is the sequel to Mousetonaut: Based on a (Partially) True Story. Ages 4–8.

The Boy and the Whale by Michael Moniz (Oct. 1, hardcover, $16.95, ISBN 978-1927018149). A lonely fisher boy who dreams of adventure on the high seas gets his wish when he meets a friendly whale. Ages 4–8.

I Wish I Were a... by Werner Holzwarth, illus. by Stefanie Jeschke (Sept. 3, hardcover, $16.95, ISBN 978-1620879931). A meerkat envies fellow animals at the zoo until he discovers his special talent. Ages 3–7.

If Dinosaurs Lived in My Town by Marianne Plumridge, illus. by Bob Eggleton (Nov. 6, hardcover, $16.95, ISBN 978-1626361768) imagines what it would be like if dinosaurs had never gone extinct. Ages 3–8.

Dancer, Daughter, Traitor, Spy by Elizabeth Kiem (Aug. 13, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-1616952631). When her Bolshoi ballerina mother disappears, Marina and her father defect to Brooklyn where they are caught in a web of mystery, complicated by Marina’s inherited gift of “second sight.” Ages 14–up.

Save the Enemy by Arin Greenwood (Nov. 12, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-1616952594). With her mother murdered and her father kidnapped, Zoey must protect her brother and rescue her father. Ages 14–up.

What We Lost in the Dark by Jacquelyn Mitchard (Dec. 17, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-1616951436). In this series launch, a girl who suffers from a fatal allergy to sunlight tries to unravel the secret behind her best friend’s apparent suicide. Ages 14–up.

Scorched by Mari Mancusi (Sept. 1, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-1402284588). The first in a new series about a Texas teenager who must protect a baby dragon from soldiers from the future. Ages 12–up.

Ghost Prison by Joseph Delaney (Oct. 1, hardcover, $12.99, ISBN 978-1402293184) features a teenage prison guard who is haunted by the malevolent spirits of the old castle prison. Ages 12–up.

Broken by CJ Lyons (Nov. 1, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-1402285455). In this thriller, a girl with a rare heart condition attends high school for the first time and gets caught up in danger. Ages 12–up.

TMI by Patty Blount (Aug. 1, paper, $9.99, ISBN 978-1402273407). Two best friends discover how much damage one little secret can do once it’s released online. Ages 13–up.

Six Months Later by Natalie Richards (Oct. 1, paper, $9.99, ISBN 978-1402285516). Chloe falls asleep in study hall and wakes six months later with a brand-new life she can’t remember. Ages 13–up.

See Jane Run by Hannah Jayne (Jan. 7, paper, $9.99, ISBN 978-1402282454). When 16-year-old Riley finds a birth certificate with the name Jane O’Callahan wedged inside her baby book, her quest to discover more about baby Jane uncovers dangerous secrets about her family. Ages 13–up.

The Snatchabook by Helen Docherty, illus. by Thomas Docherty (Oct. 1, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-1402290824) introduces an elusive creature that is stealing all the books in Burrow Down. Ages 3–6.

It’s About a Little Bird by Jessica Lange (Sept. 1, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-1402285264) is a story about two sisters visiting their grandmother’s farm, illustrated with hand-colored photographs. Ages 4–8.

Awoken by Timothy Miller (Aug. 1, paper, $9.95, ISBN 978-1937053536) is a fantasy about a boy swept into a dangerous war between mysterious forces. Ages 11–up.

The Kelpie by T.J. Wooldridge (Dec. 1, paper, $9.95, ISBN 978-1937053789). Heather and Joe try to solve the mystery behind local children who have gone missing. Ages 12–up.

Blood Bound by Keshia Swaim (Sept. 1, paper, $9.95, ISBN 978-1937053451). Brielle deals with her mind-reading power and other stresses when she starts college a year early. Ages 13–up.

Fireblood by Trisha Wolfe (Oct. 1, paper, $9.95, ISBN 978-1937053598). To save a kingdom, Zara must choose between a prince who could be the answer and a rising rebellion that threatens to take control. Ages 13–up.

The Social Code (Sept. 3, paper, $9.99, ISBN 978-1250035653) and The Next Big Thing (Oct. 8, paper, $9.99, ISBN 978-1250035684) launch the Start-up series starring twin college students trying to make it in Silicon Valley. Ages 13–up.

The In-Between by Barbara Stewart (Nov. 5, paper, $9.99, ISBN 978-1250030160). In this debut, Elanor’s near-death experience opens a door to a world inhabited by bold, beautiful Madeline. Ages 14–up.

ABC Animals by American Museum of Natural History (Sept. 3, board book, $7.95, ISBN 978-1454903864) introduces children to the alphabet and to some of the creatures displayed in the museum’s galleries. Ages 2–5.

Secrets of Disneyland: Weird and Wonderful Facts About the Happiest Place on Earth (Nov. 5, hardcover, $8.95, ISBN 978-1454908135) and Secrets of Walt Disney World: Weird and Wonderful Facts About the Most Magical Place on Earth (Nov. 5, hardcover, $8.95, ISBN 978-1454908142) by Dinah Williams offer behind-the-scenes looks at the theme parks. Ages 6–8.

The Buccaneering Book of Pirates by Saviour Pirotta (Aug. 6, hardcover, $19.95, ISBN 978-1454904144). A follow-up to The Giant Book of Giants, this book features a removable, pop-up pirate poster and six stories. Ages 6–9.

Bunny and Bee Can’t Sleep (Sept. 3, board book, $6.95, ISBN 978-1907967610) and Bunny and Bee Playtime (Sept. 3, board book, $6.95, ISBN 978-1907967634) by Sam Williams feature the adventures of two friends who live in a tree house. Up to age 3.

A Great and Complicated Adventure by Toon Tellegen, illus. by Jessica Ahlberg (Oct. 1, hardcover, $14.95, ISBN 978-1907152399) gathers fanciful stories about the squirrel, the ant, the elephant, and more of the author’s characters. Ages 5–up.

The Human Body in 360: Explored in 5 Virtual Journeys by Richard Walker (Aug. 6, hardcover, $24.95, ISBN 978-1780971759). With this book and CD, readers can explore the systems of the human body. Ages 9–12.

Control by Kim Curran (Aug. 6, paper, $9.99, ISBN 978-1908844163). Scott, who can alter reality with a single thought, is on a mission for a secret government agency. Ages 14–up.

When the World Was Flat (And We Were in Love) by Ingrid Jonach (Sept. 3, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-1908844583). A sci-fi romance inspired by Einstein’s theories. Ages 14–up.

The Almost Girl by Amalie Howard (Jan. 7, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-1908844804). Riven, a soldier in a parallel universe, is sent to Earth for a mission and must adapt to being a normal teen. Ages 14–up.

Student Bodies by Sean Cummings (Sept. 3, paper, $9.99, ISBN 978-1908844224). Teenage witch Julie faces down new malice at Crescent Ridge High School in this sequel to Poltergeeks. Ages 14–up.

A Butterfly Called Hope by Mary Alice Monroe, illus. by Barbara Bergwerf (Aug. 10, hardcover, $17.95, ISBN 978-1607188544). In this photographic journal and companion to the adult novel The Butterfly’s Daughter, a girl learns about the lifecycle of monarch butterflies. Ages 4–8.

A Day in the Deep by Kevin Kurtz, illus. by Erin Hunter (Aug. 10, hardcover, $17.95, ISBN 978-1607186175) is a rhyming book spotlighting creatures of the ocean depths. Ages 4–up.

The Fort on Fourth Street: A Story About the Six Simple Machines by Lois Spangler, illus. by Christina Wald (Aug. 10, hardcover, $17.95, ISBN 978-1607186205). The cumulative text chronicles the construction of a fort using the six simple machines. Ages 4–up.

The Deepest Blue by Kim Williams Justesen (Oct. 15, hardcover, $15.99, ISBN 978-1933718903). When Mike’s dad is killed in a car accident, Mike must fight the legal system to live with his guardian of choice. Ages 12–up.

Dot to Dot by Malcolm Cossons, illus. by Neil Stevens (Sept. 9, hardcover, $15.95, ISBN 978-0500650158) is a flip-over picture book starring a girl named Dot in London, and her grandmother Dot in New York. Ages 3 to 6.

One Sleepy Night by Sebastien Braun (Sept. 1, board book, $8.95, ISBN 978-1589256194). On the way home at the end of the day, two bears see how the rest of their world settles down for the night. Ages 2–5.

Monsters Dance by Ann Hodgman, illus. by Hannah Wood (Sept. 1, board book, $8.95, ISBN 978-1589256279). A group of friendly monsters stomps, spins, flaps, and claps their way through the night. Ages 2–5.

Bedtime in the Meadow by Stephanie Shaw, illus. by Laura Watkins (Sept. 1, board book, $8.95, ISBN 978-1589256286). It’s time for the animals in the meadow to find their way back home to sleep. Ages 2–5.

The Coziest Place by Jamie Michalak, illus. by Jon Davis (Sept. 1, hardcover, $14.99, ISBN 978-1589251212). After a fun winter’s day of sledding, a family of bears returns to their cozy home. Ages 3–7.

Harry and the Monster by Sue Mongredien, illus. by Nick East (Sept. 1, hardcover, $14.99, ISBN 978-1589251465). Harry has a dream about a scary monster. Ages 3–7.

Pi-Rat! by Maxine Lee (Sept. 1, hardcover, $14.99, ISBN 978-1589251434). Pi-Rat and his swashbuckling crew are only afraid of one thing. Ages 3–7.

Is It Christmas Yet? by Jane Chapman (Sept. 1, hardcover, $14.99, ISBN 978-1589251496). Teddy desperately wants to help Big Bear get ready for Christmas, but every time he tries, he ends up making a mess. Ages 3–7.

I Don’t Want to Go to Bed! by Julie Sykes (Sept. 1, hardcover, $14.99, ISBN 978-1589251489). When Little Tiger is finally aloud to stay up, he sets off to see his friends—but they are too busy getting ready for bed to play. Ages 3–7.

Old Bear by Jane Hissey (Oct. 8, hardcover, $17.95, ISBN 978-1770494817) reissues the 1995 tale of a stuffed bear whose friends try to rescue him from the attic. Ages 4–6.

The Pocket Mommy by Rachel Eugster, illus. by Tom Goldsmith (Aug. 6, hardcover, $16.95, ISBN 978-1770493001). The pretend mommy that Samuel’s mother slips into his pocket to keep him company at kindergarten comes to life. Ages 4–6.

Ella and the Balloons in the Sky by Danny Appleby, illus. by Lauren Pirie (Nov. 12, hardcover, $15.95, ISBN 978-1770495289). One morning, Ella finds that her pets have disappeared. Ages 5–9.

My Name Is Blessing by Eric Walters, illus. by Eugenie Fernandes (Sept. 10, hardcover, $17.95, ISBN 978-1770493018). Inspired by a real person, this book tells the story of a Kenyan boy with a physical disability. Ages 6–9.

The Highest Number in the World by Roy MacGregor, illus. by Geneviève Després (Jan. 7, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-1770495753) is an intergenerational story of ice hockey. Ages 6–9.

Puckster picks up Puckster Goes to the Olympics by Lorna Schultz Nicholson, illus. by Kelly Findley (Oct. 22, paper, $6.99, ISBN 978-1770495944), ages 4–8. And NHLPA/NHL We Are the Players introduces We Are the Goal Scorers: The Top Leaders of the NHL by (Oct. 22, hardcover, $12.99, ISBN 978-1770494619) and We Are the Goalies: The Top Netminders of the NHL (Oct. 22, hardcover, $12.99, ISBN 978-1770494596), ages 7–10.

Tuttle Publishing

My Awesome Japan Adventure: A Diary About the Best 4 Months Ever by Rebecca Otowa (Oct. 15, hardcover, $14.95, ISBN 978-4805312162) spotlights an American fifth-grader’s journal from his time in Japan as an exchange student. Ages 6–10.

Jet Black and the Ninja Wind by Leza Lowitz and Shogo Oketani (Aug. 6, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-4805312841) introduces a 17-year-old ninja who must fight for her life to protect a family treasure. Ages 12–14.

The Super Duper Princess Heroes: How It All Started by Sanjay Nambiar (Aug. 15, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-0983824398). Magical tiaras transform regular girls into princesses with powers who display teamwork and humility. All ages.

University of Nebraska Press/Bison Books

Standing Bear of the Ponca by Virginia Driving Hawk Sneve, illus. by Thomas Floyd (Oct. 1, paper, $14.95, ISBN 978-0803228269) tells of how the American West changed at the end of the 19th century. Ages 8–up.

Stormcaster: A Witching Season Novel by Alyxandra Harvey (Jan. 7, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-0802734433) kicks off a series about young witches in Regency London. Ages 12–17.

Relativity by Cristin Bishara (Sept. 10, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-0802734686). Ruby discovers a tree in an Ohio cornfield with a wormhole to nine alternate realities, each containing a different variation of her life. Ages 12–17.

Conjured by Sarah Beth Durst (Sept. 3, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-0802734587). A girl in the witness protection program who has no memories, and has unusual powers, wants to find out who and what she is. Ages 14–19.

Dark Lord is back in A Fiend in Need by Jamie Thomson (Oct. 1, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-0802735225), ages 10–14.

Weldon Owen

(Dist. by Simon & Schuster)

Exploralab (Sept. 24, paper, $24.95, ISBN 978-1616284916). San Francisco’s Exploratorium Museum compiles dozens of interactive “labs” that help reveal and explain the wonders of the world around us. Ages 3–7.

Wilkins Farago PTY LTD

(Dist. by IPG)

The Little Eskimo by Davide Cali, illus. by Maurizio A.C. Quarello (Oct. 1, hardcover, $16.99, ISBN 978-0987109958). The title character begins a quest to answer his two big questions: what’s on the other side of the great frozen lake, and will he be a great hunter when he grows up? Ages 4–7.

Wisdom Tales

(Dist. by NBN)

The Otter, the Spotted Frog and The Great Flood: A Creek Indian Tale by Gerald Hausman, illus. by Ramon Shiloh (Oct. 1, hardcover, $17.95, ISBN 978-1937786120). Listener the Otter is the only animal to heed Spotted Frog’s warning of a disastrous flood. Ages 4–8.

I Like Strawberries, Do You? by Marjorie Pitzer (Oct. 18, board book, $11.95, ISBN 978-1606131831) features children with Down syndrome enjoying a variety of foods to encourage readers to do the same. Up to age 5.

Workman

A Little Bit of Oomph! by Barney Saltzberg (Sept. 24, hardcover, $13.95, ISBN 978-0761177449) is an interactive board book about creativity and trying harder. Ages 2–5.

Little Fish: A Memoir by Ramsey Beyer (Sept. 3, hardcover, $15.99, ISBN 978-1936976188) is the illustrated story of a small-town teenager’s transformation into an independent, city-dwelling college student. Ages 12–up.

Doon by Carey Corp and LorieLangdon (Aug. 20, hardcover, $17.99, ISBN 978-0310742302). In this series debut, Veronica and Mackenna travel to Scotland where they find a bridge to the land of Doon—and two princes. Ages 15–up.

Remnants: Season of Wonder by Lisa Tawn Bergren (Oct. 8, hardcover, $15.99, ISBN 978-0310735649) launches a fantasy series in which a group called the Remnants begins its mission to course-correct humanity, one person at a time. Ages 15–up.

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